Hassan Bey's servant, who brings the rugmaker's daughter to the palace. He quietly admits her sweetheart and watches their encounter with satisfaction because he resents the palace favorite. At his suggestion, a poisonous viper is hidden in the favorite's jewel box; he later finds the bey dead beside the woman he wronged.
The street fakir's assistant is one of the helpers with the traveling medicine wagon, whose troupe tries to attract people while the fakir sells his painkiller. The story gives no individual actions or details about this assistant beyond helping the salesman and being part of the troupe.
Lieutenant Dickenson is Lucy Dickenson's husband and a defender of the Alamo. When Colonel Travis calls for someone to carry word to General Sam Houston, he volunteers and departs from the mission. He later returns with reinforcements before Navarre can marry Lucy, captures the spy, and avenges his wife's honor by killing him with his sword.
Black is associated with Evil in the allegorical material and appears in the main story as a man attempting to seduce Purity in Lamarque's studio. Darcy intervenes to defend her, but Black reveals that she has posed nude. This revelation leads Darcy to abandon Purity before Lamarque explains her sacrifice.
William A. Carroll has 70 screen credits in a career dating back to 1911. Signature works include The Girl o' Dreams, The Mender, The Tenderfoot's Money. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
